75-minute Program
Effective
dates for CE credit: 11/9/2022
– 11/9/2024
Description
Diabetes and hyperglycemia have immediate and long-term effects in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. It is essential that clinicians who care for individuals with diabetes understand the importance of nutrition therapy for common GI conditions. In addition to promoting health and preventing malnutrition, nutrition therapy can be used to manage GI symptoms, improve quality of life, as well as manage the disease itself. For example, nutrition therapy is often a first line of treatment to manage symptoms in those with irritable bowel syndrome and gastroparesis. While the only treatment for celiac disease and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is a gluten-free diet and diet and exercise, respectively.
Learning Outcome
Attendees will have an increased knowledge of the gastrointestinal conditions in diabetes and how to help patients improve GI symptoms and their quality of life with nutrition/dietary interventions.
Learning Objectives
At the end of this presentation,
participants will be able to:
-- Assess if a patient is appropriate for the low FODMAP diet
-- Describe the low FODMAP diet approach
-- Describe dietary modifications to reduce gastroparesis symptoms
-- Describe nutrition recommendations for patients with Celiac disease, GERD, and NAFLD
Activity Type
This recording of a live presentation
is a knowledge-based
learning activity.
Learning
Format
Enduring
Material
Intended Audience
This activity is designed for
individual or groups of diabetes care and education specialists, including nurses,
dietitians, dietetic technicians, pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, nurse practitioners,
clinical nurse specialists, physicians, PAs, social workers, and other health
care providers interested in staying up to date on current practices of care
for people with diabetes and other related conditions.
Access Period
You
will have access to this learning activity for a period of six months after you
enroll, or whenever the activity's CE credits expire (whichever comes
first).
Originally presented
on: 11/9/2022
Expiration
date: 11/9/2024